davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-06
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o, 9. Land once at Eureka. NsVads.
July II, 1881. IN I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-06

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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-06

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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-06

Dated, Elhs JAly ~, 1881.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-27

nRAwING OL-ARCHlTECTURAL, NE.
~ chanical and Perspective Drawing on Mon
ply on class nights, or from o to 4:30 to
GEO. D. PHELPS,
tn- I 4 a..
The Washington critic., 1887-12-27
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
.s.sfila:. =
Schedule in effect Nov. 20. 1887.

Schedule In effect Nov. 20. 1857.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and G street
For Chicago aud Northwest, express daily
1898 u. m 0iO y, m.
For Cincinnati and ST. Louis, express daily $50
and $40 y. IN.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express daily 10. .5b
u. IN. and $40 y. IN.
For Lexington and Local stations, tS 40 a. M.
For Philadelphia, Newark and Wilmington, 1.3O
u. m, 235 aud 5.5b p. m, daily, express,
;, philadelphia, 1000 a. m, and t315 m.
For Baltimore, 800, $50, $40, 7.3O, $40, $50
g. m, i21o 2a5; a15. d5,,minute trllin!,
and il3Op. m, sundays, $50, I,3O $50,
$50 a. NJ, 1.30, 2.35, $50, I.1O, 5.3O, 5.55,
8.i5, S,3o and 11.3O p. m.
1.3O Up. IN ON sundays. $50 u. m, I.lO p.
IN. Leave Annapolis q 40, $50 u. m, - o.,
$50. $50 D. m. Sundays $50 u. m, 40
For way Stations between Washington and Bal
tmorc, 300, $40, $50 Il. m, l2.10, $50,
"A. m, i.3O 800 40, 6i5 and ii.3o p. m,
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch, tO,35
an, 's10a NJ; tilO p. m, for PRINCIPAL
son SUNDAYS stop at all stations
For GaithCrsburg and intermediate points 1850
ror I;dn m l24p m .S35 ~ iio;1P 20 2
m, $1,000 p. m.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only
q, l1O r m; stopping at all stations ON
For Frederick. $40 a. m, 70 80 p. m, 10 80 D
m. Sundays, / 10 p. M.
For Hagerstown, 1910 a. m. and $50 y. IN.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily $40 n. m. and
5.l5 =. m; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily go a. m and 225 p. m; from Pitts.
burg daily 90 u. m. = As y. IN.
From Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington,
10.i5 a. M 220, 40 and $50 y. m. daily
and u so y. m.
From sngerly and intermediate points north of
Baltimore 10 a. IN. daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at BIO,
=
1.3O, o, 40, ., q, $50 730, 8 80 and ii
p. m, On sundays, $50, 72O, 0.05, 10 a.
m; 1.3O 13o, 40, ., $50, 7,3O, $50 and
IL D. m.
Except sunday. 'Daily. Sundays only
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at ticket Offices, Gl0
and 1851 Pa ave.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, c. X. LORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-27

INOR SALE-BY \. y. LEWIS, REAL ESTATE,
IT Loans and Insurance, 435 9TH st II w--One
lot next to the Stickncy Memorial Chapel, 72x1O0
feet, north side OF ST. bet 9th and 9th SITS n ".
Sec other sales In Saturdays Star.
J,OR SALE-BUILDING LOTS IN ALL PARTS
II of the city at prices ranging from 25c to So
per foot, on easy terms or for cash; some very
fine lots In northwest for single or block build
ings. NORTH WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
CO., 1920 ST n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-27
Railronos.
The Great Pennsylvania Route
.&ss.s :l..iIIll VI e; 2 -Is

=
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DouJie T,aI sjkcudii scentyy.
sieci Hall Magnificent Equipment.
In EPrEtr NOVEMBER 10, 1887.
Trains hdrc UdsiiHgton ryOm Station. Corner
ofSiIM and D stretts, as Foii0wG
For plttshurs aud the West, chicago Limited
Express ol Palace Sleeping Cars AZ 800 IN
daily; Fast Limo. $50 m daily to Cincln-
matt and 81, Louis, with sleeping cars from
Harrisburg 60 Cincinnati and buffet car to
81 Louis; daily except saturday. to ChiHsag93,
crn ESpso.s at $40 m daily, Will sleeping
cars Washington 10 Chicago and ht, Louis
and loxcept saturdaysl Harrisburg 10 Glove
through slcrpors for Louisville and Memphis.
and the WGst with through slecpcrs 10 pitts.
burg aud pittsburg To Chicngo.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Eric, Canandnigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Nj
agra lobm daily except saturday with pull
For Willlnmsport, Lock llaven and Elmra No
. o.bU Il m daily except sunday.
For New York and the East, Tt20 q, II and
1il0 m, . l.io, 10 and il 20 pm. on
Sunday, q, lliiO al m, ?, d1O, 10 aud 80
pm. Limited Express of Pullman Purlor
day and $40 m daily.
For i.ost9n without change y m every day,
at Jersey city with boats OF brooklyn Annex
a1ording direct transfer to Fulton street.
avoiding double ferriagc across New York
For Philadelphia, 100. o, II and i1:ioa m, .,
$40, a. ~ and il:2O pm. on Sunday. o,
1lIO Am,2, $40, u, 10 and / 30 y IN.
Limited Express, paror and dining cars,
=. o.iO u m week days mud j:i5 p m daily.
For Baltimore, Giib, 7s2O, y, oi0 D:5O, 4 anil
11io u m, 1905, ., 3ij, i10, 400, i.tO, q,
slo, 10 und ll32O y m. On sunday, q. D;O1,
POO. ll.lO am, ., 3ti5, $40, q, $40, 10
and l;2O pm.
For Popcs Greek Line 7i2o a m aud ii0 M
daily except sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:2D and q a IN. 1905, 400 aud
6pm daily except sunday. Sundays, a IN
and i1o pm.
LENANDlilA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH.
lNGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, u, 6I5, $40, 0I7, 1887 IN,
1901 noon, 2O5, i;25, =. Sol, $50, sos,
1pO5 and 1li7 y IN. On Sunday at u, O:i7,
1897 m, 2:jO, $50, sos and 1905 m.
Accommodation for Quantico. . m week days.
For Richmond and the South, @, 1857 q IN daily
-. and G:O1 y N daily except sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 0oS,
Ino, =, 01O, 1913, 1lO7 a m, I 30, ., 3'23,
blU, TOo, D32 1912 and l1:Ob y m. On
sunday ut $40 and ll.O7 m, ., 01O,
I:O5, o;32 and 1912 pm.
Tickets and Information nt the office, north
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania ave
nue., and at the station, where orders can be lett
for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
ClIAS. T.. PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. q. i. A.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-27
-o Academy of the Holy Cross,,s
1912 MASS. AWE, n. W..

1912 MASS. AVE. NV.
Win resume first Monday in September. II af.
fOrds every facility for acquiring a thorough and
ment embracing Harp, Pinnp, Organ, Guitar,
Banjo and Mandolin, Is directed by thoroughly
accomplished teachers. Painting In I.ustre, on
and Water Coors Special attention paid Ia
Bookkeeping and the Higher Mathematics, At.
tached to the Academy is Department for
Little Boys.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-27
AIMS on wAsqINeToN AND ONO DI.
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.
u sss EEli;..,.lI! li.IlZ sE.lgEN

.sssiksa... ..s pal y - :. : -. sSit.A
Newport News aud Mssiy.inni Valley Co1
Schedule In effect juno .. 1887
Trains leave Union Depot Sixth and il Streets,
1857 A. M.-For Newport S,ws Old Point Com-
tort and Norfolk. Daily except SUNDAY. Ar
rive in Norfolk 40 D. in,
1l.2i A. M-For Virginia Springs, stations on
the Chesapeake and ohio aud points West
Daily except sunday ObserN alton cor Char
lottesville 10 Clifton Forge. Through Pull-
man Buttet Sleeping cars, clifton Eur.u 10
Louisville and ST. Louis.
$50 r. M.-Fast Western Express daily. Solid
train with Pullman Budet sleopins rars 10
Louisville Pullman service 10 Cincinnati, 81,
Louis, Memphis aud New Orleans
Office, bl3 Pennsylvania avenue.
Ii. W FULLER
Gen. Pass AGENT
The Washington critic., 1887-12-27

For "worn-out," rundown" deoilita-
ted school teachers. millners, seamstr.sses,
housekeepers. and feeble women generally,
DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription is the
best OF all restorative tonics. II is not o
"Cure-all," but admirably fulhlls a single
ness Of purpose, being q most potent Speoi-
ic for I'LL those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar TO women. II is power
full general as well as uterine, tome ind
nerylne,. and imparts vigor and strength to
the whole system, II promptly cures weak
ness of stomach, indigestion, bloating weak
back, nervous prostration, debility and
sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Pre-
scriptlon is sold by druggists under our post
tlre, lldrdnfrc See wrapper around bottle.
Price Sl.CO, or Six Hotties for $500.
a large Treatise on Diseases of Women
lOO pages), profusey illustrated, sent for
ten cents in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARy MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 6d3 Main St., Buffalo, N, Y.
SICK HEADACHE. Ililous Headache,
anu C0nsti patton, cured by DIR. picrccs
Pellets. II cents vial, by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-27
Piedmont Air Line.
.sTaz. sTTsz f;sss;3I


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 2I, 1887.
$50 a. m. East Tennessee mail daily for War
renton, Gordonsvillc, Charlottesville Lynch
burg and stations betwees Alexandria and
Iynchburg, Bristol, Roanoke. Knoxville,
Rome, Calera, Montgomery and New Orleans.
Pullman Sleeper Washington to New orleans
11.2d a. m. Fast mail daily for Warronton,
peake and ONO route, Lynchburg, Rocky
Mount, Danville and stations between Lynch.
burg, and Danvillc, Greensboro Raleigh,
gonory, New orleans, Texas and California
Pullman sleeper New York to Atlanta, In
connection with Pullman slcepers Atlanta TO
New orleans, and Mann boudor sleepers for
Birmingham, yicksburg and shreveport
Solid trains Washington to Atlanta. Does
not connect for e. and o. route points
2.35 p m daily, except Sunday, for Manassas,
Strasburg and intermediate stations; con.
meets AT Rverton with S. '. II. X. for Luray,
arriving SIT y. m.
530 p m. Western express daily for warrcntou,
Gordonsvillc, Charlottesville, Louisville, Gin
cinnati and summer resorts on and near line
OF Chesapeake and Ohio route. Pullman
sleeper, and solid trains Washington to
Louisville; also for Lynchburg, Bristol, Chat
tanooga, Memphis, Little Rock and all South
western points. Through Pullman Sl1epcrs
Washington to Memphis without change
II p m. southern express daily or Lynchhurg,
nanyllle, Raleigh Asheville, Charlotte, Co,
lumbin, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, MOntgum-
gpry, py, , New orleans Orleans 40, Texas and California.
leans, via Atlanta and Montgomery Pail.
man soepers Washington TO Aiken, S. c.,
without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI.
VISION
Leave Washington 0.l2 O. M daily, except
Sunday, and l.l5 y. m. daily, arrive Round
llill las y. N, and 7,2l y. m, returning,
leave Round lIill $50 a, M, daily and %
y. m. daily, except sunday, arriving Wash.
inGton 5 30 a. m. and 800 p. IN,
Through trains from the South via Charlotte,
D0nville and Lynchburg arrive In Washing
ton $40 a, m. and S ~ p. m; via East Ten
nessee, Bristol and Lynchburs, at 1Oi5 a.
m ana % 40 p M via Chesapeake and Ohio
burg local 9iT a. IN.
Tickets, slceping'car reservation and informn-
ton furnished and baggage checked at oiico
1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Passenger
station, Pennsylvania X. r., Sixth and h streets
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger AGENT.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-27
for salc-lots.

L,OR SALE-A yLRy DESIRABLE LOT on 9TH
IL st. bet l. aud N gts II W: 25x13S.
SWORMsTEDT & BRADLEY,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-27
Gonrational
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
IN MRS, and MIR CADELI Primo

NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
IN MRS. and MIR. cADELL, Principals.
Select school for young ladies' Pupils. re-
ccved at all times and a reduction made for tho
part of session lost. Call at 1407 Mass ave.
nRAwING AND DPAINTING.-NATIONALA ACAD-
IL envy of Fine Arts, S04 L street, presided
medals and studied 10 years in Europe with the
most celebrated artists. To prevent children
forming careless habits of drawing, they will bc
ward for almost nothing. Thorough instruction
in overy branch Of art, from drawing of all kinds
10 portrait and historical painting. Evening
Wednesdays at Z O'Clock.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-27

JNOR SALE-DESIRABlE BUILDING LOTS IN
Il East Washington, at low prices and on
reasonable terms.
LoRING CHAPEL,
900 n ef n
The Washington critic., 1887-12-27

GPENCERiAN BUSINESS COLlEGE. COR: 7Ti!
- and ID SITS n W, entrance on d st. Established
81 years. Thoroughly equipped. Young men
and women trained for business or Official posi-
ography, type writing, and Graphophone;
Rapid writing, Students may enter any time
Year scholarship, quarterly, or monthly Install
ment rates, Graduates always In demand
Illustrated circulars free at college office or by
mail. H. q. SPENCER. Principal; SARA A.
SPENCER, Vice Principal,
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-15
NUMBER 40

A Tombstone dispatch to the San Francisco Examiner says: NJ. A. Smith, delegate to Congress, return ed from Washington, where he had been interviewing the President rel ative to the Apache question. MT. Smith says that he had long con versation with President Cleveland, who assured him that Arizona should in the future receive the fullest protection from Indian out breaks.
 Delegate Smith urged upon the President the advisability of dis arming the Apaches, as they did not need guns to procure subsis- tence since they have been placed on the San Carlos reservation, all their wants being provided for by the Government. The suggestion met with the appreciation of the President, who promised to give 1t due consideration.
 The President further stated that he supposed all danger from Apache depredations had disappeared by the removal of Geronimo and his band to Florida, and expressed much surprise to learn that the kill ing of Grace and Diehl was the work of Indians, intimating that through official channels he had learned that it was the work of Mexicans.
 Again referring to Geronimo, the President said that since his remov- al he had been importuned almost daily by eastern sentimentalists to permit Geronimo to return to Ari- zona.
 Delegate Smith informed him that such action would result in the bloodiest Indian war known in the country, as the Apaches, seeing that no punishment followed crime, would not be restrained on the re- servation, and the people of Ari- zona would, in self-defense, be ob- liged to wage a war of extermina- ton.
 The President then stated that he had fully made up his mind to let Geronimo and his band to re- main in Florida, and again assured Delegate Smith that peace should be given the Territory at all haz- ards, either by the disarmament of the Indians, removal from present location, or by any other means which seemed best adapted to that end.
 The news has caused great re- joicing here, and has produced a feeling of security which has not existed since the settlement by the whites.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-15

A Washington dispatch says the Acting Secretary of the Interior has requested the Attorney General to institute suit against the follow ing parties in Montana for unlaw- ful fencing of the public lands: George Watkins, George H. Good win, John Baringer, Sidney Padget, Carpenter & Robertson, J. N. Bean, Niobrara Cattle Company, B. B. Bishop, Columbia Land and Cattle Company, Green Mountain Ranch ing Company, Bull Mountain Cat tie Company, Samuel -Cofman, J. R, Dilworth and David J. Kennel ley.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-15

An El Paso, Texas, special says: Sicensiado Najera of Paso Del Norte, who is prosecuting attorney of the court, and not in authority to Judge Zubia who recently assault ted Consul Brigham, has received a telegram announcing the suspen- sion of Zubia, and instructing him to turn over immediately the arr chives, etc., of the court, to the first Alcalde, Juan Barela,
 Opinions differ as to the cause of Zubia's suspension. Some assign it to his unwarranted attack upon Consul Brigham, and others say that the charges made against him by the Mayor brought about the re- suit.
 The Supreme Court of the State of Chihuahua, which has the power, has suspended him at secret ses- sion, and the exact cause may new CT be made public.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-15
ARIZONA MERCANTILE CO.,,
 DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
 St. Johns, Arizona.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR WOOE AND
 HIDES, IN TRADE OR CASH.

Salt delivered to cattle sheepmen their ranges at prices lower than be obtained any where else and with promptness and dispatch Stockmen depend upon the Salt being clean and in good condition All orders promptly filed Terms furnished on application Core spondence solicited.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-15

Tempe is said to be building up rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02
An Agreement Arranged.

New YORK, October 1.-The terms of
agreement between the Northern Pa
ci6c and Union Pacific Railroads are
officially given as follows: The North
ern Pacific joins the Union Pacific in
the guarantee of the dividends and
charges on the Oregon navigation Sc
crrities, the U. P. paying three per cent.
and the Northern Pacific three per cent.
OF the guaranteed dividend of six per
cent. on the Oregon Navigation stock.
The division of territory was sub
stantiaily agreed upon at the
conferences which have been held
in this city between President Adams
and General Manager Potter. of the
Union Pacific, and President Harris
and Vice-President Cakes, of the North
ern Pacific. The dividing line will be
Snake River, at its mouth, where it en-
tiers the Columbia. The Columbia &
Paloiese Railway, which has been the
chief bone of contention, will be ope-
rated by the Northern Pacific, and will
be turned over to that company. The
formal vote of the Northern Pacific di
rectors on the resolution to join with
the Union Pacific in the lease of the
Oregon Navigation, was 8 in favor to
against, the opposing vote being cast
by John H. Brookman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02
GIVE THE moRmoNs A CHANCE.

With these words an exchange heads
paragraph on the appeal of Utah 70
admission to the Union as free and
sovereign State. Give the Mormons a
Chance" would be good enough for q
motto for the press generally this wint.r
Give everybody in Utah chance. We
are going to Washington this winter,
not as supplicants, not as cravsns. beg
ging for something to which We are not
entitled, pleading for consideration
which is not our due, but as a COM
munity of manly men and womanIy
women, asking and demanding our
rights as citizens Of the Republic.
We are going there, not to get
down on our 5tomachs and make q
depravsd and humiliating exhibition of
ourselves, but to stand up as men. and
request of our fellow men that We no
longer be deprived of those privileges
and blessings which the Constitution
of the nation guarantees to all who de-
sire to live under its protection and who
are willing to accept its conditions and
live up to its requirements. We are
going to the capital as citizens devoted
to the Union. bent on Its maintenance
and willing to make any sacrifice which
patriotism can suggest or wisdom
prompt for its support and preserve
ton; as such citizens we ara going to
Washington with the request that our
honest profession OF integrity and
patriotism be accepted. We are
going there not only with a demand
for our rights, but prepared to show
thatour request should be granted. We
are going there to show that Utah has
outgrown the narrow limits OF the Ter
ritoriai condition, and has reached a
state in aer development and growth
when she is abupdantly able to assume
and perform the duties of local self
government. We ars going fully pre-
pared to make 1t plain to INTELLIGENT
men that Utah possesses the material
wealth enabling her to bear her own
expenses and not be longer a burden
and a charge upon the national trea
sury; We are going prepared 10 show
that the population is numerous enough
to entitle our people to representation
in the houses of Congress, and to
voice in the administrative affairs OF
the nation of which we form so i'm
portant part; We are going well pre-,
pared to demonstrate that the people
are so loyal and aw-abiding, so trust
worthy and faithful. that they may in
all safety and witho ut apprehension or
fear. be entrusted with the enlarged
powers and greater privileges which go
with Statehood. Furthermore, We are
going prepared to show that denial of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02
EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME.

1t will seem like the the good old
times this week with the Semi-AnnuaI
Conference in Salt Lake, and the streets
filed with earnest, honest faces from
the country. It has been a long time
since one of these half-yearly gather
ings of the Saints was held here, but not
so long that our people have forgotten
them and do not recall how welcome
were those relIefs to the monotony of
things. We are all heartily glad that
the Conference IS to be here. Every
body will want to see and
meet their friends from the
country, and we are inclined to
believe that the people from a distance
will not be sorry for this opportunity
to visit the metropolis, and see the city
with which they were once so familiar.
The Conferences here used to be the
occasion of worldly pleasure and profit,
as well as of spiritual communion and
enjoyment, and we trust it vii be so
now. Our people should exert them
selves to see that the visitors are prop
eriy cared for and duly entertained.
The hospitality Of the people of Utah
has been proverbial. Outside of Salt
Lake i is the remark of all
travellers that they never met
more hospitable, kinder or accom-
modating people. Whether or not the
Stranger is welcome, he is entertained
and his wants supplied. Assuredly
Salt Lskers should be as wholesouled
aud humane in this respect as the
people in other sections of the Terri
tory. It Is. timely and kindly move
ment which is going on. that of ar
ranging for the care and entertainment
OF Conference visitors at private homes
throughout the city Doubtless all will
be housed and fed. But hospitality
does not consist simply of bestowing
shelter and food. If it did, the meanest
wretch in the land, with q good hank
account, could be most hospltable. Let
US not only take the visitors in apd care
for them by supplying their necessities
but let US make them feel that they
are Welcome, and we are glad TO
have the privilege OF entertaining them.
There Is more hospitality in hearty
welcome and manifestation of con-
sideration than in bounteous meals and
soft beds. Our country friends are all
the time proving their big-hesrtedness
and generous hospitality. and We Ger
tainly should be able to prove ours dur
ing j. single week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02

our righteous appeal sor relief from the
oppressive conditions now prevailing
will be an act of gross and glazing In
justice, unworthy American statesmen,
and disgraceful to Congress chosen by
republican citizens.
With the showing that will
be made and the verifcation
accompanying it, there should come
from every honest newspaper in the
land. the request, "giYe the Mormons a
ohance!" The press that is in SYM
patty with the theory of the American
government and is familiar with its in
stitutions ought not to hesitate to de-
mand that the Mormons be given a
chance, and all the people of Utah be
awarded an opportunity to show their
capabilities and demonstrate the pos
sibilities that are in them. In this
movement for Statehood the people
hope and expect much from the
fair, intelligent and liberal press
of the country. AS the press
has been foremost In the demand that
certain things be done, certain prom
ises made and conditions accepted be-
fore Utah shall be admitted to the full
enjoyment of her rights and privileges,
and as these things have been done,
these promises made and conditions
agreed to. it is expected that the press
will be as fair as it has been severe and
persistent, and will give US the aid and
assistance which we have the reason
able right to claim. If the people of
Utah be given a chance. they will soon
satisfy all that the confidence in them
was not misplaced, and nobody will
have occasion to regret that the chance
was given,